Information Security

Digital-Cert-Spoof-KrishnaG-CEO

Digital Certificate Spoofing: Protecting Against Impersonation in Cybersecurity

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Digital certificate spoofing represents a sophisticated and evolving threat in cybersecurity, capable of deceiving even the most vigilant users. In today’s digital ecosystem, certificates are fundamental in establishing trust across digital networks by ensuring that entities—websites, services, or individuals—are who they claim to be. When malicious actors manipulate or create fake digital certificates to impersonate legitimate entities, it opens a pathway for phishing attacks, “miscreants-in-the-middle” scenarios, and other dangerous exploits that compromise sensitive data and trust.

Data-Destruction-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

Data Destruction Attacks: Securing Business Integrity in a Digital World

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Data destruction attacks represent a particularly destructive branch of cyber threats where malicious actors intentionally destroy or delete critical data assets, aiming to cause maximum disruption. For C-Suite executives, understanding the depth and impact of these attacks is crucial to mitigating their potentially devastating effects on both operations and profitability.

Tenant-Verification-KrishnaG-CEO

Why Tenant Verification is a Must: A Landlord’s Guide

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In the context of tenant verification, a “stalking horse” refers to a situation where a potential tenant, often with malicious intent, provides false or misleading information during the screening process. This could be done to gain access to a property for various reasons, including theft, vandalism, or even more serious criminal activities.

VPN-Exploitation-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

VPN Exploitation: A Growing Threat to C-Suite 

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VPN exploitation refers to the unauthorised use of VPN services or protocols to bypass network security controls, intercept encrypted traffic, or compromise VPN endpoints for malicious purposes. Attackers may employ a variety of techniques, including:

RoSI-KrishnaG-CEO

Measuring the Return on Investment (ROI) of Information Security: A Strategic Guide for C-Suite Executives

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ROI in information security is often seen as “the cost of what didn’t happen” — breaches that didn’t occur, penalties that were avoided, and reputational damage that never materialised. However, this doesn’t mean that the value of cybersecurity investments cannot be measured. By analysing key factors such as risk reduction, cost savings, and business continuity, companies can effectively quantify the ROI of their ISAs and broader security initiatives.